This next bit is directed at Osias, but informed by tiuwiu's response. "Isn't sure about being a female" to me means "isn't sure that being female is a good idea". But tiuwiu's answer would make more sense if you'd said "isn't sure that they are female". What did you mean?

tiuwiu wrote:The person after me wants to sit down and read a good book.

Hmm, that would be nice.

The person after me has a potted plant they're struggling to keep alive.

I'm actually quite a good swimer - I got top grades when I graduated and took swimming as a sport exam. Now I still swim every week to keep me healthy and muscly - and even won my father at a swimming race I love swimming!

The person after me can use a bow and arrows without scraping their left arm.

france-eesti wrote:The person after me can use a bow and arrows without scraping their left arm.

It's more common to say "bow and arrow". It's seen as a single item in this case, when you say the two together. So even though we say "a bow and arrow", the implication isn't that there's only one arrow. There are times where the two are seen as separate items: I have my bow but only 6 arrows in my quiver.

I don't mind seeing my dentist. He had some scary news for me last time, though.

And I don't see what's wrong with using "relieved" in this context. It's reasonable to think that the suspension of the game was causing some anxiety for those who enjoyed participating and now that it's resumed that anxiety is gone.

The person after me has nightmares of losing their teeth.

"Richmond is a real scholar; Owen just learns languages because he can't bear not to know what other people are saying."--Margaret Lattimore on her two sons